Headlines from CNBC
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Consumers have been spending more on gasoline than they have in nearly three decades.
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Art Cashin of UBS analyzes the stock market's pullback this morning and identifies a key S&P level he’s watching to see if stocks break below it. (2:05)
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U.S. factory orders increased in December even though companies trimmed their orders for goods that signal investment plans. The Commerce Department said factory orders rose 1.8 percent compared to November, when orders had fallen 0.3 percent.
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Spanish and Italian stocks led markets lower Monday as investors started fretting about the political situation in both countries, with some indexes suffering one of their worst days in months.
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Criminal organizations have infiltrated the highest levels of soccer, threatening the integrity of the sport, law enforcement officials said Monday.
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Influential banking analyst Dick Bove tells “Squawk Box” that all the bank stocks move as a group, and he thinks they’re going to be moving higher. (0:51)
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CNBC's Brian Shactman on the biggest winners and losers from the big game.
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Noted analyst Richard Bove's bullish stance comes despite near zero interest rates and tighter regulations.
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Oracle has agreed to buy Acme Packet, which makes network equipment to speed up voice, video and data delivery across networks, for about $2 billion.
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Herbalife shares fell more than 13 percent Monday after a newspaper reported the seller of weight loss products is facing a law enforcement probe.
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According to new documents filed in state Supreme Court, questionable practices by the bank's loan servicing unit have continued well after the Countrywide acquisition.
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Japan Airlines said it will talk to Boeing about compensation for the grounding of the 787 Dreamliner, adding that the idling of its jets would cost it nearly $8 million.
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Peripheral European economies are paving the way for an earlier return to growth than forecast thanks to fast-growing exports and falling labor costs, Standard & Poor's said in a new report on Monday.
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Dan Primack, Fortune; and Carr Lanphier, Morningstar, discuss Dell's plans to sell itself to a buyout consortium, and weighs in on the state of the PC business today.
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McDonald's said it is offering its first new Happy Meal entree in a decade: Fish McBites.
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John Hofmeister, Citizens for Affordable Energy CEO, provides perspective on the recent surge in gas prices and what it means for the consumer.
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The Super Bowl power outage, blamed on an unspecified "abnormality" in the Superdome's power system, was an embarrassment for New Orleans.
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Internal trading records raise questions on whether the government will be able to build a case against Steven A. Cohen, the billionaire owner of the hedge fund.
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U.K. Chancellor George Osborne said on Monday that banks in Britain will have to separate retail banking from riskier investment banking activities.
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Commerzbank, Germany's No. 2 bank, posted a larger-than-expected quarterly loss after a cut in its medium-term profit forecasts had a damaging effect on its tax accounting.